Reporter Rolf Boone covers business news for The Olympian. He can be reached at 360-754-5403 or rboone@theolympian.com.
Desserts by Tasha Nicole, the longtime dessert company that occupied a familiar spot on Capitol Boulevard for 20 years, will close next month after the owners were recently sidelined by health concerns, co-owner Michaleen Richardson said Monday.
The business in the Wildwood Building at 2822 Capitol Blvd. S. will close June 29. An open house is set for 10 a.m. that day to say farewell to customers and friends.
“We could close and walk away, but we don’t want to,” Richardson said.
Sometimes it’s the trend — not the one-month employment snapshot — that shows the Thurston County economy continues to improve.
Kevin Ferguson, the Port of Olympias former finance director, has sued the port and executive director Ed Galligan, alleging wrongful termination and retaliation against him in violation of state whistleblower laws.
Desserts by Tasha Nicole, the longtime dessert company that occupied a familiar spot on Capitol Boulevard for 20 years, will close next month after the owners were recently sidelined by health concerns, co-owner Michaleen Richardson said Monday.
SCJ Alliance, an Olympia-based engineering and planning firm, recently celebrated its seventh anniversary by reflecting on company growth and gathering staff for a group photo.
After nearly 25 years on Trosper Road, Tumwater Veterinary Hospital has moved and expanded.
The Washington state economy continues to show improvement after the unemployment rate fell to a nearly five-year low of 7 percent in April from 7.3 percent in March, according to the state Employment Security Department.
Washington state unemployment fell to a nearly five-year low in April, dropping to 7 percent last month from 7.3 percent in March, according to the state Employment Security Department.
Port of Olympia commissioners Jeff Davis and Bill McGregor have filed to defend their commission seats this fall, and Davis is already receiving plenty of financial support from labor groups.
The White Coral, which will load about 5.8 million board feet of Weyerhaeuser logs through next Monday, is expected to arrive at the Port of Olympia's marine terminal today.